Upload, study, boost your grade. WeSolve+, the AI study app built on your own notes.

Free to start in your browser and on iOS.

Who this is built for

Candidates who already have their own material and not enough time to process it. Nursing students heading into NCLEX with a term of lecture handouts. Medical students working USMLE content between rotations. High school students with a stack of AP units and an exam months away. The common shape is the same: the notes exist, the practice does not, and building practice by hand costs an evening you do not have.

What one upload produces

A single file becomes three things and all three stay tied to it. The quiz arrives as multiple choice and true or false questions, each with a short explanation of why the answer is right. From the same material you get flashcards that return at increasing intervals. Nothing refers to a figure you cannot see, so every question is answerable from the text. If you would rather paste text than upload a file, the AI flashcard generator and the quiz maker both run in your browser, with nothing uploaded.

Why questions from your own notes work harder

A commercial bank is written for the average candidate. Part of it repeats what your course already drilled, part of it misses what your course emphasised, and neither part is where your time should go. Questions built from your handouts track your syllabus by construction. Your wrong answers collect in a list as you go, so a short revision window has an obvious starting point instead of a decision to make. That being asked beats being shown is a measured result rather than a slogan, and the gap is widest when the exam is weeks away rather than tomorrow.

Spacing, without building the deck

The reason most people abandon spaced repetition is not the method, it is the hour spent typing cards before it can start. Here the deck is generated from the file. A card you answer correctly spaces out; one you miss returns sooner. Enter your exam date and the daily card count follows the days remaining rather than a fixed rota. The interval that holds up is proportional to how long you need the material, which is why a date-aware schedule outperforms a fixed daily rota. The forgetting curve falls steepest in the first days, so the first return is worth more than any later one. Two schedulers are available and you choose between them: SM-2, the classic SuperMemo derived schedule, and FSRS, which learns from your own answer history.

What happens to the files you upload

A file you upload stays attached to your account and is stored encrypted, and files that go unused are cleared automatically after a period. What is retained and for how long is written out in the privacy policy rather than left to inference. This matters more than it sounds for a study tool, because the material students upload is often a lecturer's handout or a personal notebook rather than anything public. Two practical consequences follow. Questions are generated from the file you chose, so nothing from another user's material can appear in yours. And because the source stays yours, you can delete the file and the practice built from it together.

Where this is the wrong tool

Two limits are worth knowing before you upload anything. The first is that questions stay inside your file: if a topic is missing from your notes, it will be missing from the practice too, and the tool will not quietly fill the gap from elsewhere. That is the behaviour you want from a study aid, but it means a thin handout produces thin practice. The second is that a diagram cannot be turned into a question that depends on seeing it, so image-heavy material loses part of its content. If your subject follows a standard public syllabus and you have no notes of your own, a prebuilt question bank is the more sensible place to start, and a shared spaced repetition deck will move you faster than an empty upload screen.

Last updated: 2026-09-13 · Written with AI assistance and reviewed before publishing.